[identity profile] redrainstorm.livejournal.com posting in [community profile] multiplicity_archives
When in a chatroom with alleged multiples, they seem to switch very quickly between their mates. In one comment they're a little, and two seconds later they're a big, and three seconds after that they're an "angry alter", etc. For many reasons other then this though, I believe they're faking. But just wondered if this is possible for others.
I've tried to have my group better at rapid switching where we can switch out quickly and be completely separate while fronting because I think it would benefit certain situations, and I can't do it that fast.
Cofronting is even difficult... Our thoughts are kind of meshed... Or come out as one thought between the two of us. But they don't come out "I want to go!" "Me too!" All in one blurb.
I was wondering if people can truly switch as fast as these people in the chatroom do, because we can't do it even when trying!

Date: 2006-09-04 03:04 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] ksol1460.livejournal.com
Yeah, we know gatekeepers. In a way we have that except ours is automated. We're also very familiar with changing font colors to show who is talking. We used to (and sometimes still do) color-code things for each other, because we don't know when we're going to switch right in the middle of writing something, and the new person can look at the color and see who was up before them. This made us look a lot more consistent on line than we really are.

What in particular bothers you about the mini-delay? Is it because like Andy said, the mini-delay has a disadvantage, or is it more that other people are doing (with what looks like relative ease) something you want to do and are having trouble learning?

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